For two or three weeks before the marriage, marriage banns (announcements of the intention to marry) were read and/or posted in church. Join Geni to explore your genealogy and family history in the World's Largest Family Tree. The researcher must be aware that two sets of records (odd and even pages) must be searched. Almost every village had at least one The pastor or priest often determined how to record stillbirths in his parish. Gottscheers were very religious. If they happen to be raising a family in the more recognizable and predictable. Parish registers of baptisms, marriages, proclamations, deaths, indexes, and family registers for Gottschee, Krain, Austria; now Koevje (Koevje), Slovenija, Yugoslavia. You should check both baptism and burial records if you suspect that a child was stillborn. Fueled by Good People with a Passion for Genealogical Research and Lots of Caffeine. too large and split into two parishes, note is made of this to enable the researcher to the church marriage records and surname spelling has been standardized to make Do not try to equate the cause of death in 1830 with what that word While these Germanic people cultivated the land, and paid taxes to the Count, they also served . German Paleography Seminar at FamilySearch. That is, if you were born in Unterwarmberg, Gottschee, you were born in Unterwarmberg, Gottschee, not Koevje, Slovenia. It was Americas first immigration center. Jul 1931 in Schalkendorf 17, Gottschee Parish, Gottschee, Austria. The main source of genealogical records of Gottscheers born prior to 1941 are the microfilmed Catholic church parish records of Gottschee. In some parts of Germany, the death registers began later than the baptism and marriage registers, especially in Catholic records. Gottschee: Family Records Research Using the LDS Microfilms Compiled by Kate Loschke Pruente. You need to pay Look for word matches in books, stories & newspapers, etc. except in the Slovenian parishes, and the Gottscheer parishes moved to Slovenian after The principal churches in Germany were the Catholic and Evangelical-Lutheran churches. Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered by WordPress. cannot cite sources or proofs, do not make it part of your family tree until you These printable handouts can be used for ready reference when reading German Handwriting. 100% coverage cannot be guaranteed. Christian Benjamin Friedrich Gottschee Latvia Births, Marriages and Deaths, 1854-1909 Birth, Baptism & Christening View Prussian Provinces, Selected Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1661-1944 Birth, Baptism & Christening Eastern Prussian Provinces, Germany [Poland], Selected Civil Vitals, 1874-1945 Birth, Baptism & Christening View Name They recorded details of baptisms, marriages, deaths and burials. However, some of them immigrated to the United States in the 1860s, making their homes in Iowa, Minnesota, and Colorado. Since 1991, the region is located in Slovenia. periodically, leaving generation gaps. In the late 1800s on a marriage record, you will learn the couples names, villages, All of the completed parishes are in the Moschnitze or pages and right-side (r.s.) Some parishes even have separate rolls of film for the left side house number. microfilms, list the film number, the page and the entry on that page and copy everything This book This format is usually easier to read because the vital information is in the same place in each entry. Baptisms, marriages, burials, and sometimes confirmations for each year are. Gottscheers helped each other, working from one farm to the next until all fall crops Military churches in garrison towns and cities often kept their own records separate from other parishes. tuberculosis killed many more. parish marriage records will eventually be put on disks. Formal their parents' names, occupations, and residences. Effective use of church records includes the following strategies: Evangelical Lutheran (Protestant) Parish Addresses, Visiting State and Central Church Archives, Last edited on 29 December 2022, at 14:19, Baden, Germany, Church Record Family Register 1500-1874 Guide, Germany Town Genealogies and Parish Register Inventories on the Internet, Die Maus, Index to Births, Marriages, and Deaths in Bremen Church Books, FamilySearch Historical Records Brandenburg and Posen, FamilySearch Historical Records Pomerania (Pommern), Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach), Evangelical Central Archive in Berlin (EZAB), Overview of Marriage Laws and Customs (handout), https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/index.php?title=Germany_Church_Records&oldid=5187188, Kurhessen-Waldeck (Hesse-Kassel and Waldeck). The films that were digitized were effective as of November 2018. This page has been viewed 203,177 times (0 via redirect). Suffolk County, NY Civil War Draft Records. Ljubljana. Proklamationen 1844-1848 (microfilm only), Proklamationen 1853-1878 (microfilm only), Familienbuch I ab 1840: Nesselthal, Taubenbrunn, Familienbuch II ab 1840: Neufriesach, Oberkatzendorf, Altfriesach, Familienbuch III ab 1840: Lichtenbach, Kummerdorf, Brunnsee, Familienbuch IV ab 1840: Bchel, Tanzbchel, Oberteutschau, Familienbuch V ab 1840: Oberbuchberg, Mitterbuchberg, Unterbuchberg, Schlechtbchel, Schaflein, Grodez, Wurmberg, Familienbuch VI ab 1840: Reichinau, Untersteinwand. Children were usually baptized a few days after birth. Expect to encounter restrictions on access to records at FamilySearch. track of your particular family, in among the others with the same surnames, by using the In the book, Gottschee: Family Record Research Using the LDS Microfilms, the researcher has in one location a list of the microfilm numbers which covers a particular parish and what type of records (birth, marriage, death, family books) are on A list of villages within each parish is also provided. Immigrant passenger records of Castle Garden (1855-1890) and Ellis Island (1892-1954) for Gottscheers who emigrated from Gottschee in the 1800s and early 1900s. For the provinces of East Prussia (Ostpreussen), Posen, Pomerania (Pommern), Silesia (Schlesien), parts of Brandenburg, and West Prussia (Westpreussen), areas which no longer belong to Germany, the online gazetteer, Class: Kartenmeister.com Finding Places in the Former German Area of Poland, Berlin Evangelical Central Archive Inventory Online - The, The records for the eastern provinces of Prussia that went to Poland are in the, GERMANY - CHURCH RECORDS - INVENTORIES, REGISTERS, CATALOGS, GERMANY, [STATE] - CHURCH RECORDS - INVENTORIES, REGISTERS, CATALOGS, Each day of the year had several patron saints and was a feast day to honor those saints. Some of the most poignant Gottscheer writings are the poems of the love of the land. The only way around this rule was the birth of a child or children out of wedlock. etc. We at GHGA have a very modest Gottschee Surnames Federal Criminal Records Military Letters 1863-1865 Navy Enlistments 1864-1865 Lusitania . U.S. and state census records are an excellent source for the many Gottscheers who emigrated from Gottschee in the late 1800s and early 1900s. TrustLogo("https://www.positivessl.com/images/seals/positivessl_trust_seal_md_167x42.png", "POSDV", "none"); The Wiki page for each of the historical provinces of Germany, containing more detail about online records, and a map of Catholic dioceses can be found later in this article. (FS Library book 943 D27bs; film 1,573,115 item 2; fiche 6,001,630.). by the arrival of books and floppy disks with the marriage records from different the words used in the old records. Gemeindelexikon von Krain bearbeitet auf Grund der Ergebnisse der Volkszhlung vom 31. diseases, abbreviations and church dates. Alphabetisches Verzeichni der Namen aller Ortschaften, Schlsser, Gter und Hfe im Herzogthume Krain, mit Bercksichtigung der Landeseintheilung vom Jahre 1854. Many Gottscheers immigrated to the United States and Canada between 1880 and 1910. This area was populated by about 30,000 people. The marriage record will often lead to the parents' birth records. Funeral sermons often mentioned several generations of ancestors. These surnames are from Martha Hutter's booklet, Surnames of Gottschee, 639 Surnames of Gottschee from 1890-1941. To locate the parish name for the village where your ancestors were born or married, purchase the GHGA publication, Surnames in Gottschee, 639 Surnames of Gottschee from 1890-1941 by Martha Hutter. I had no established community where I lived to Other parish records may exist in local parish churches. If there is a family book for this time period, the priest may have go. about it, and once I found it did not know what resources were available or where they A paper copy of Germany's official records of approximately 12,000 ethnic Germans from the new Italian "provinces Lubiana" most of whom were Gottscheers, who were resettled from their homeland in 1941. In some areas, stillbirths were recorded in baptism records. This varied by location and time period. In many regions, it was also common for the local church records to function in the role of civil registries. Records: 60 Born in Pollandl, Gottschee, Austria on 22 May 1842 to Johan Matzelle and Maria Grill. They list the church records, their location, and the years they cover. Find resources in our German Research Center. You might find them digitized and available online, or you might have to write to a centralized archive or to the local church where they are stored. What do you do if you do not know what parish/village your ancestor came from? Taufens are Baptismals Heiraten are Marriages Tote are Deaths Familienbuch are Family Book Proklamationen are Marriage Proclamations Altlag Parish Alphabetisches Verzeichni aller Ortschafts- und Schlsser-Namen des Herzogthums Krain. Villages are linked to a Catholic church parish and a township (Gemeinde). include other information about the bride and groom, such as: the names of previous spouses and perhaps their death dates. Von Dr. Eugen Huhn. Copyright 1999 - 2023 German Genealogy Group. of household, his wife and their children along with dates of births, marriages, etc. Castle Garden (http://www.castlegarden.org) processed eight million immigrants between the years 1855-1892. their homeland. The Internet has become a great genealogical tool. The German-speaking residents of the region are called Gottschee Germans or Gottscheers, and their German dialect is called Gottschee German or Gottscheerish. Depending on the parish, the records cover the late 1600s up until 1941. Available in CD and in book format. A tool, which I have found to be exceptionally helpful is Ernest Thodes German-English In the records themselves, there are gaps, which, I assume, are due to fire, flood, The surnames are matched with villages. document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + tlJsHost + "trustlogo/javascript/trustlogo.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); Next, search for the parents' marriage date and place. 2; Person Id: I1682; Tree Id: 235081; Search for Maria Mausser in Newspapers 256547 Possible Record Matches on Ancestry Parents Father: Franz Mausser: Birth: 6 Jan 1873 in Altlag 12, Altlag Parish, Gottschee, Austria. Also included are some communities in the modern district of Unstrut-Hainich which were located within the historic boundaries of the Prussian Province of Saxony. In that case, it may be helpful to load both films on adjacent readers. With the marriage dates, it is easy to check the birth Die deutshe Sprachinsel Gottschee in Krain im Jahre 1878, Habsburg Empire - Cadastral maps (XIX. It is Copyright 1999 - 2023 German Genealogy Group. Indexes are usually found at the beginning or end of the record. Other helpful church records may include confirmation lists, family registers, lists of pastors, lists of members, account books, receipt books, and communion records. Updates: Whenever possible, you should confirm all information found in family registers with baptism, marriage, and burial records. The following source contains a helpful list of German church record inventories with FamilySearch Library call numbers and English annotations: Blodgett, Steven W. Germany: Genealogical Research Guide. In the early 1800s, you will get only one village, maybe just the The church was incorporated in April of 1834. Maria had 11 siblings: Franziska Sterbenz (born Tramposch), Josefa Sterbenz (born Tramposch) and 9 other siblings. 1845-1849. acreage. To preserve history, they should include historical names of places and not change them. One of the fastest growing sites is FamilySearch has acquired images of many, though not all, church records from various parts of the former German Empire. Names with an asterisk have been added to this list at the request of individuals who have Gottscheer ancestors and the surname was not included in Hutter's publication. Try to find the parents' death/burial entries, since these records may give their age at death. Dezember 1910. This table includes villages in the 19th-century Gottschee District plus adjacent villages with a Gottschee German population. The revised 2018 edition has been updated to show which films have been digitized (D) and are available on your home computer and which are still only available on Microfilm (M) available at Salt Lake City and t any Family History Center. The marriage banns themselves may exist in a separate record. The guidebook contains the microfilm numbers for the Catholic church parish records of marriage, baptisms, death, and family records (census of each village); the names of the villages within each parish, plus the name of the original parish and date when a parish split into two parishes. If the records you need are not online, you may find baptism, marriage, and burial records by contacting or visiting German parishes. Church record inventories are available for most areas in Germany. These individuals contributed funds to aid their relatives who were refugees in Austria and other countries after WW II. The original Catholic parish records (baptisms, marriages, etc.) If you find a surname match, see the "About Database (Surname List)" page to see how to contact that GGG Member. With the grooms admission of paternity, the child was legitimized after the marriage. Vollstndiges Ortschaften-Verzeichniss der im Reichsrathe vertretenen Knigreiche und Lnder nach den Ergebnissen der Volkszhlung vom 31. Click on "View Full Listing" from the parish page. Marriage banns, family books and other church records may also be found. the left side right side problem on the microfilms. Most families were quite large. If the future spouses were from different parishes, the banns were read in each church. Use duplicates, where available, to supplement parish registers that are missing or illegible. Gottscheer men and children would leave home by lantern light to be in the fields at first "https://secure.trust-provider.com/" : "http://www.trustlogo.com/"); The table is sortable. excellent guide is the book, The Surnames of Gottschee, by Martha Hutter. When checking for all Birth records generally give the child's name, sex, date and place of birth, and the names of the parents. Catholic Diocese in Germany by Tom Risinger. This index is at the FamilySearch Library on 152 reels of microfilm (FS Library films 450,475-626). Of areas no longer in Germany, only the Polish provinces whose records are stored in Berlin are included in this table. By starting with the marriage of two known ancestors, you To get better results, add more information such as First Name, Birth Info, Death Info and Locationeven a guess will help. There has to be some record, of With thanks to the Gottscheer Heritage and Genealogy Association for providing the list of Gottschee names. Protestant records were usually written in German. Keep in mind that duplicates often differ slightly from the originals. Latin, German and Slovenian. Included are the names of the villages included in the parish records, dates when a parish may have split into two parishes, where to find the records for specific villages, and a section on research tips on how to read these parish records which are written in Latin, German, and Slovenian languages. If the entries go across both pages in the book, the side that identifies the key individuals (such as child and parents) must be searched first. Note that Exact Match searches for names containing oe will not also find names with , and other similar common substitutions. [CDATA[ The parish name is given for the village. It is sometimes difficult to believe that "https://secure.trust-provider.com/" : "http://www.trustlogo.com/"); In the 1980s, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (LDS, the Mormon church) made copies of these microfilm records. The parish marriage books and floppy disks, published by GHGA, have tremendously sped For details on finding the address for a parish church, click on the wiki research article for the state where the town is located. If available, census-type records or family books can be used as well. Gottschee. who were over 100. guide me. began looking for my Gottscheer ancestors. Baptism registers usually give: The earliest marriage records may give only the names of the bride and groom and have little or no information about the couple's parents. These parish records primarily contain information about births and baptisms, marriages, and deaths and burials. For details see Germany Town Genealogies and Parish Register Inventories on the Internet. Surnames are in alphabetical order, with the name of the villages where the surname was found in various records. By 1650 most Reformed parishes began keeping records. From my own personal experience, these gaps are also present in the records in You can estimate the ages of the parents and determine a birth year to search for their birth records. were. In 1941 the German National Family Center (Reichs-Sippenamt) microfilmed all the Gottschee Catholic Church Parish Records (baptisms, marriages, deaths, Familienbuch (census), marriage banns). each microfilm. unfortunate thing about these family books is that the information was collected December 1890. Originale: Rat des Bezirkes Erfurt, Verwaltungsarchiv, Erfurt, Deutschland. Effective use of church records includes the following strategies: Search for the relative or ancestor. If more than one possible candidate is found, search confirmation, marriage, and burial records to determine the correct individual. The youngest groom I have found in the records was 13, the youngest bride was the purposes for our existence given by our charter is: to provide information and World War II caused destruction of some church records, particularly Lutheran records, in areas that became modern Poland. These records are created by local authorities, and with possible exceptions for events overseas, in the military, or in the District of Columbia. If you find a surname in the list that is of interest to you, send a query to: Eileen Swanberg(<== Click HERE) about that surname, along with the Member number (s) from the search results. The book concludes with a section of tips for doing research in The Index can be sorted by surnames, village of origin in Gottschee, and their address in the U.S. Gottschee refers to a former German-speaking language island centered around the city of Gottschee in Unterkrain (Lower Carniola) and largely coterminous with the borders of the early nineteenth-century (pre-1850) District of Gottschee. Often the child and parents are listed on the left side of the page, and the year and birth/baptism date on the right. No new records were added. Slovene Some areas used preprinted forms that required specific information. Maps of Germany by Tom Risinger. Early records were usually written in paragraph form. living relatives can exchange queries, answers and hints. Today, most of us take spelling for granted. 27 Aug 2020: Changes were made to improve the performance of this collection. for other, better-off families. the Gottscheer Bulletin Board where people searching for their Gottscheer ancestors and and forth between the left halves and the right halves of the record. Item #490, ISBN 1-931509-04-2. Church records (parish registers, church books) are an important source for genealogical research in Germany before civil registration began. The films are located under Austria, Krain, (German spelling of village name) or Slovenia, Kocevje, (Slovenian spelling of the village name). DOCUMENTATION Gottschee: Family Records Research Using the LDS Microfilms. Due to the size of the World War I. Fortunately, LDS has both Latin and German genealogy word lists. At some point it Genealogical Dictionary, which gives you definitions of old occupations, titles, Agnitsch | Altenreither | Ambrosch | Anderkohl | Andolshek | Anschlowar | Ante | Arch | Arko | Asmann | Asoli |Auersperg | Aupitsch | Autschin, Bablas | Bach | Bachmaier | Bambitsch, Bambic | Banitsch | Barbitsch | Bartelme | Barthol | Bauer | Bautscher | Bohin | Belai | Belan | Beljon | Bencina, Bencin | Binder | Berec | Bizal | Blasch | Blatnik | Bobjatsch | Bobner, Wobner | Boiz | Boltesar | Bradatsch | Braune | Breser, Bresser | Brinskelle, Wrinskelle | Brischke | Brodgesell | Brustmann | Buchte | Bukowitz | Burger | Butscher, Capelari | Cebin | Cekoll, Zhekoll | Cetinski | Cian | Cimperc | Cuk, Darowitsch | Deboschek | Dejak | Detzl | Deutschmann | Diez, Dietz | Dobelak|Dolar | Dornig | Drobnitsch | Drfeld | Dulzer | Duzzi, Ecker | Eisenzopf | Engele | Eppich | Erjavec | Erker | Erler | Erschen, Fabian | Falkner | Fartely | Fellacher | Fifolt | Fink | Fitz | Flack | Formanek | Fornbacher | Frank | Freiburger | Fritz | Fritzel | Fuchs | Fugina | Frer, Ganslmaier | Gasparitsch | Gerbetz, Gerbitz | Gerbitsch | Gerdaschitsch | Gerger | Glad | Gladitsch | Glatz | Gliebe | Gode | Gderer | Gole | Gstel, Gestel | Grabner | Grais | Gramer | Gregoritsch | Greisch | Grill | Grtschmann | Gruber | Grnseich | Gusitsch | Gutschek, Haas | Haberle | Hace | Handler | Hauff | Hegenbart | Herbst | Hiris | Hirsch | Hocevar | Hfferle | Hoffmann | Hoge | Hgler, Hegler | Hnigmann | Horvat | Hribar, Hriber | Huber | Hudolin | Hutter, Jaklitsch | Jakomini | Jakopin | Jaksche | Janesch | Jaworek | Jelenc | Jellen | Jencic | Jerman | Jesche | Jeschelnig | Jonke | Juran | Juray | Jurkowitsch | Jurmann, Kadunz | Kaifesch | Kalitsch | Kaltschich | Kaltz | Kamme | Kapsch | Kapun | Karoschetz | Karsche | Kastinger | Katsch | Kautsky | Keische, Kesche | Kemperle | Kerbisch | Kersche | Kikel, Kickel | Kinast | Kinkopf | Klamnik | Klaric | Klemen | Klementitsch, Klementschitsch | Klemm | Klenhart | Klun | Knapfel | Knaus | Knspler | Kobe | Kobetitsch | Kabola | Kofler | Kohar | Kokoschinek | Kolac | Kolar | Kollmann | Kommuzi | Knig | Konte | Kordisch| Koritnik | Koren | Korschitz | Kosar | Koschak | Koschel | Koscher |Koschier | Ksel | Kosler | Kosmerl | Kosneck | Kstner | Kotar | Kotnik | Kotze | Kowatsch | Kowatschitsch | Kraic | Kraker | Kral, Krall | Kramaritsch | Kramer | Kraschowitz | Krasowitz | Kratschwil | Krauland | Kraus | Kreiner | Kren | Kresse | Kreuz | Kreuzmaier | Krisch | Krische | Krivetz | Krobath | Kromar | Kropf | Kropfitsch | Krpfl | Kukitz | Kull | Kump | Kurre | Kuruzar | Kusold | Kusole | Kuznik, Lackner | Ladicha | Lampeter | Lauritsch | Ledenig | Leinert | Leschitsch | Lesjak | Lesser | Leustig | Levsteg | Lipowitz | Lobe | Lobisser | Locker | Loger | Lokac | Lorber | Lorenz | Loretitsch | Loschin | Loschke | Loser | Loske | Loy | Lube | Luhn |Lukan | Lunder | Luscher | Lustig, Macher | Maichin | Maierle | Majestic | Majetitsch | Makarutti | Maksche | Mallner | Mallneritsch | Mams | Mandelz | Mantel | Marek | Marintsch | Marinzel | Marn | Martin | Maruschitsch | Mataja | Mateka | Matzelle | Maurin | Maurowitsch | Mausser | Mawetz | Meditz | Meisel | Melz | Merwer | Metlikowitsch | Michaljewitsch | Michelitsch | Michitsch | Miede | Mihalic | Miklitsch | Mikolitsch | Mille | Mische | Modic, Moditz | Mohar | Montel | More | Morscher | Morwein | Moschner | Muchitsch | Muchowitsch | Mule | Murn | Muschler, Nadler | Naglitsch | Nezitsch | Nick | Niese | Nossan | Notsch | Nowak, Novak, Obaidin | Ofak | Orazem | Osanitsch | Ostermann | Oswald, Pachinger | Palese | Paltschitsch | Pangretitsch | Panter | Papesch | Paar | Parthe | Paulin | Paulitsch | Pausche | Pavlitschek | Payer | Peinitsch | Peitler | Pelegrini | Pelitsch | Pelz | Perko | Perleschnik | Permoser | Persche | Perz | Peschl | Pestl | Petaln | Petronowitsch | Petschauer | Petsche | Petschiak | Pettin | Pezdirz, Presdirz | Pfeffrer | Pfeifer | Pibernik | Pickert | Pinter | Piritsch | Piskur | Pirnat | Pirstel | Pirstitz | Pirzel | Pitzel | Plesch | Plesche | Pleschinger | Plut | Pojlajen | Podlogar | Pogelschek | Pogorelz | Poje | Polde | Politto | Poreber, Pureber | *Porotsch | Porte | Porupski | Posnik | Pospischil | Pototschar | Pousche | Preiditsch | Prenner, Brenner | Primosch | Princic | Pust | Putre, Puttre, Rabitsch | Rabuse | Rack | Rade | Radischinski | Radovic | Radske | Raker | Ramor | Rankel | Ranzinger | Rapinz | Raschke | Ratschki | Rauch | Recher | Reimann | Reischl | Reiter | Ribitsch | Riegler | Roditsch | Rogale | Rom | Roschitsch| Rossi |Rossmann | Rotenhauser | Roth | Rthel | Rovan | Rupartschitsch | Ruppe | Russ, Sajowitz | Salaba | Saletl | Samida | Satter | Sbaschnig | Schadinger | Schaffer | Schager | Schauer | Scheger | Schemitsch | Schemitz | Scherzer | Scheschareg | Scheschark | Schifrer | Schimitsch | Schinko | Schiwatz | Schlaff, Schlaf | Schlaun | Schleimer | Schlenz | Schlinderer | Schlindra | Schmalz | Schmidt | Schmuck | Schuscha | Schneider | Schniderschitz | Schober | Schrei | Schuschmerl | Schuschtar | Schuss | Schuster | Schusteritsch | Schusterschitz | Schutte | Schwasnik | Schweiger |Sdrawitsch | Sebal | Sedar, Seder | Sedler | Seitz | Seljak | Sieder, Sider| Sigmund, Siegmund | Simoninc | Simorada | Skedl | Skender | Skerbin |Skiber | Skock | Skof | Skoupil | Skube | Skubitz | Skufza | Slantz | Sliber| Smergut | Smole | Sobetz | Sorger | Sowitsch | Spiletitsch | Spiski |Spitznagel | Sporer | Spreitzer | Springer | Stalzer | Stampfel | Stangel | Stanic | Staudacher | Stefandl | Steinacher | Sterbenz | Sterle | Sternole | Stieblei | Stiene | Stimitz, Stimetz | Stimpfel | *Stimpfl | Stonitsch | Straub | Strgule | Stritzel | Struna | Sturm | Suchadobnik | Sumperer | Suppan | Suppanz | Suppantischitsch | Srge | Swaschnig | Swetitsch, Tanke | Tomele | Terasch | Testin | Thaler | Thellian | Tischan | Tittmann | Tolg | Tomaschek | Tomitsch | Tomitz | Torbar | Tramposch | Trocha | Trocher| Troja | Troje | Trost | Truger | Tschampa | Tschepitsch | Tscheppin |Tscherne | Tschernkowitsch Tschetschelski | Tschinkel | Tschopp | Tuma | Turk | Turanski | Turski | Tuschek, Uhan | Ule | Ulzar | Uran | Urbantschitsch | Urbicher | Urbisch | Urek, Valentischitsch | Vavken | Venchiarutti | Vendig | Verderber | Vivodinar | Vogel | Voglin | Vogrin | Vrtatschitsch, Waletitsch | Wallisch | Weber | Weiss | Welz | *Wetz | Wenetitsch | Wessel | Widmer | Widerwohl | Windischmann | Wittine | Wittreich | Woldin | Wolf | Wondrak | Wrinskelle | Wuchse | Wuchte, Zabukowetz | Zadnik | Zagar, Zager | Zalta | Zanski | Zele | Zhekoll,Zekoll| Zherne, Zerne | *Ziegelfest | Zima | Zimmermann | Zimpritsch | Zose | Zurl Zwar | Zwickle, //